Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1893 — Page 7
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY .7, 1893.
ilic Indianapolis National Bank tolprated "United States Depository, Ccixer P.toai. Odd'eHows Hall. Trrr. T. Hjm i T.lrr.'t. v. x:. KExrcro Cai
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN Little Prospect for Any but Professional Trading for Some Time to Corac. -A Ffv Shares Monopolize the Business at New lork At Imlianarclis Ti adiatr in Cereals Is Light, Kith a Healthy Tons. THE KOND MA11KET. Railroad Issues Less Active, will Transaction Wid!y Distributed. At New York, yesterday, money on call Kaseasy at 54 a C per cent, the last loan being made at 54; closing oflered at 6. Prime mercantile paper, 037 percent Sterling exchange was quiot Lut steady at Z-& for eixty-day bankers bills and $-f.8?34 for demand. Total sales of stocks were 103,000 shares.mcludiD? the following: Chicago Gas, 14,000; Denver &. Kio Grande preferred. 4,500; Distilling. 2,e00; Louisville & Nashville, 3.100; Manhattan. 3, 10C; Missouri Pacific, 3,400; New England. 6,700; Northern Pacific. 10.400: Beading. 32.000; St. Paul, 3,000; Sugar, 21,300; Union Pacific. 7,200; Western Union. 7,100. The stock market yesterday was firm, aside from the transaction in tho few stocks which of late monopolized dealings. A number of attempts were made to pat some life into the general market, but met with no success. Ihe trading was almost entirely professional, and there is little prospectof any change in this respect for socio time to come. The gold export acted as a damper on tho speculation, but. contrary to general expectations, did not lnduco anysellingof importance. Tho traders tried to use it in the early dealing, but their ellorts met with eomo resistance, and tho attempt was immediately given up. Buying, however, was of a haud-to-iaouth order, and remained so throughout tho day, being almost entirely con lined to covering1 operation. The industrial, nnder the leadership of the men who now have their market interest in hand, were still kept active and strong, while among railroad shares Head ing showed the most marked falling oil from the interest it hus of late excited. The street was ratherdisappoiLted to learn that the Heading company did not actually sell bonds, but had mersly borrowed upon tb-.n. The Stock Kxchauze gave notice tna5 Colorado Coal stock would be taken from the list on Jan. 14. Tho market on the whole was dull. Luc in the face of the exports remained tirin throughout as the indication are that lesa will go than has been, predicted. The cloning was firm at or near the best prices as a rule. ilailroad bonds wero not so active, but there was a fair business done on wide distribution. Tho Heading issues were prominent, but failed to make advances equal to those of yesterday. The Northern Pacitics "were again tirra. Government bonds were steady and State bonds neglected. Closing quotations were: Four per cent rejr.ll3L2 Four per ct. couj..1132 racltlcti's Of 'U5...105 Atchison 33 Adams Fx press... 15Alton AT. II U3 Alton & T. II. pref.ino American L'xpr'fis.117 Louis. & Nash 7239 I & New AlbanyMissouri Pacillc. 5GLj N. J. Central 122 Northern 1'acliic,. lO1 N. Pacillc pref..... 46 Northwestern llla Northwesfn pref..l41a N. Y. Central lOsa Chta.&Ohio 22V C..RA O !l7f Peoria. D. & E.... 10 Pullman Palace... 1053 Mock Island 824 U. 8. Expres f8 v., at. L. t p. 11 W..&C I & r.pref. 253q c. c. C. & fct. L... 5H Del.. Lnck.&V.... 148 Fort Wayne 153 Lake Erie fc W 2k L L & W.pref.;.. ibh Lake Shore 127k Lead Trust do Wells-Far-ro Ex.. 143 Western Union 133 ParSilver At Now York, 6So per ounce; at London. 38 Ud. LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. . Trado Active and rrlce Strong: Provisions Make Another Sharp Advance. Dry-goods and commission men, togethor with the grocers, produce and provisiondealersall talk of higher prices. It will bo noticed that yesterday all descriptions of hog products advanced I to cent and pork 31 a barrel, and everything in tho vegetable line is upward in tendency. Poultry is firm and steady. Tallow is selling at 1 cent a pound more than two months ago. Much of it is nsed in the manufacture of butterine and other imitations ot bntter. The iron market is tirm and business active and in no department is there a tendency to lower prices. There is more life to the cereal market. "While no important advances ore established, the tono of the market is certainly more healthy. Keceipts are. comparatively speaking, light. This may have Nomething to do with the stronger tone of the market. Track bids yesterday rnled as follower Wheat No. 2 red, C7c; No. 3 red, G3c; No. 4 red, Wc; rejected, 50c; wagou wheat. Corn No. 1 white, CSc: No. 2 white, S9c; rhito mixed, EsVc; No. 3 white, 3'Jc for one yellow. LVc. Oats No. 2 white. Z-'c: No. 3, SlMc; No. 2 mixed, C2c; No. 3mixed,2Vic; rejected. bi&D. $11.50 per ton. Hay Choice timothy, 12; No. 1, S11.25; No. 2, $J?.50; rraine, No. 1, 87; No. 2. $3.50. POULTRY AU OTIIEl; I'ltOUUCE. Poultry Hens, 7c P' Ib:youngchick 7c T6; turkeys, 10c i lb; duels, 7o $ geese. ,5.40 for choice. ens. Butter Choice country butter, 18'2)20c; common, 8 10c. Kags Shippers paying 23a Cheese lew York full cream, lC'SVio ikims, 537c i T6. (Jobbing prices.) Honey 17W lfcc. Feathers Prime geese, 40ot Xt; mixed duck. 20c IS. lleeswax 20o for yellow, 15o for dark. Wool Fine merino. lG'al$c; unwashed combing. 21c; tub-washed. 3133o. Uidtt, lallov, He. v Hides No. 1 green hides. 3c: No. 2 creen hides. 24c; No. 1 G. S. hides, 4x'ic; No. 2 G. S. hides, 8Mc; No. 1 tallow, 4Mic; No. 2 tallow, 4c. Horse Hides, $22.25. I Tallow-No. 1. 4c; No. 2. 334c. ' Grease White, 4c; yellow, 3l4c; brown. Sc. Pones-Dry, $12213 1 ton. I'lU DUCE. FUU1TS AND VEO ETABLE. Lemons Choice. $1 p bx; fancy, $5. Oranes FloriUas, '2)3.25 box; rusetts, f-'.Tr.iiL; Tanwerinen. V50tifi box. Cranbernes-Per trl. S1US511; O.SjP' bu crate. Grapes-Malagas. S7.5C3D. Celery Fancy white plume, 2025o 1 bunch. Cider-So.50 brl; S3 half brL Pananas-$l.'-5e2 1 bunch, according to size ana (juaiuv. Onioiu t brl: Spanish. $1.50 j crate. Sweet Potatoes Jerseys, $1.50; Virginias S.50 nrl. i Apples Green, fancy. S3.25S3.50 brl edium. 52.500 J.75 brl. Chestnuts S5.5 Q t' p buouel. Potatoes $2."22.75 l brL Cabbai'v Michigan, 5222.25; home rown, 1.75 4 brl. gro (fAilE quirrels 75caCl y doz; rabbits, 75o i doz. THE JOIHIINC TIC AD K. The tjvctafk ns gxrtn Ulu9 m e the sdiinj pricct cfuuUtulr itetdtis. CAKIiIES AN'Xi NUTS. Candies-Stick, 7c 1 It; common mixd, 7c: G. A. U. mixed, he; hauner stiok. 10c; cr-Htn nixed, io'.-jc; oht-tirno mixed. 7c, Nuts oft-shelled almonds. 'JOc; Knglish walnuts, l'.c: linizil nut, loc: lilborta. lie; peanuts, roaatod, 527c; i;ixed nuts, 12Mc. Peaches Standard, r.pcnnd. ?'2.,:!5i4; S-pound foniln. $l.r&-ji Culiforum Ktandard. f2.25t2.5j; Caiiforni-b seconds. J a 2.2-V, Mcellnrieous-UliicUbfrriej. 2-pound. ";5c; TupierrirM. 2-pound. pineappln. standard, 2-pound. &1.2-V3 'i.vj,; cove ovKtern, 1-pound, full weight. lH!u!'.Cc; liht. Q7(c; -puund. full. i!X0v2; liht, J1.2U; atrlug
or two color: .No. 4 white, ii7c; No. 2 yellow, ISc; No. 3yellow,37c; No. 4yeliow,3lt:c; No. 2 mixed, c; No. 3 mixed. 37hc: car.
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beans. 8T J5c; Lima leans. Sl.lP1.20: peas, marrowfat. 81.1001.0; early Jnne. 81.2Ta i
J..VJ; lonstern, gi.b5-,32: Ta cnerries. u.)c 5l.K, strawberries, $1.20S1.30; salmon (fts), 21.4uO2.20; 3-pound tomatoes, 1.0531.10. COAL AND COICE. Coke-Connellsville.8l7.ipioad;crnsliod, 23.251 load, lump. ZHy lad. Anthracite, coal, all size. $7.51 y ton; Pittsburg and Haynmnd City, 81.50 p ton; Jackcon. 31.25; block. $3.50; Island City. 23.25; Blossbnrg and English cnnnel, 5. All nut coals 50o below abovo quotations. lniED F HIT ITS. Figs-Layer, 141jo p 15. Poaches Common suu-drind. TSSo ft common evaporated, 14'aJlGc; California fancy. lS20c. Apples Sun-dried, TSSo V It; evaporated, 10012c. Apricots Evaporated. lrtftlSc Prunes Turkish. i IB; California, 124150. Currants. 5-3(5o y 15. Kaisins Loose luscatel, 21.75 OLS.! y box; London lay er, 21.8502 box; Valencia, bbV4otni; layer. UlOc DitUGS. Alcohol. 22.222.40; asafetida, 35c: Atom, 4tt5c: camphor, 550Wc; cochineal, 50035c; chloroform. C02G5c; coperas, brls. $101.10; cream tartar, para. 2830c: indigo. 80iSlo; licorice, Calab.. genuine, SJ045c; magnesia, carb,, 2-oz. 25035e: morphine, P. &. W.. per oz, $l.b5; madder, 12916c; oil, castor. tile, Fr.. 12016c; soda, bicarb. 4VOCc; salts, Epsom, 405o; sulphur, flour, 506c; salt peter. ba20c; turpentine, 38045c; glycerine, lGO20c; iodide potassium. $3 3.10; bromide Eotassium. IGUcAc; chlorate potash, 20c: orax, 1214c; clnohonidia, 1215c; carbolic acid. oOOo5c. Oils Linseed oil. 473500 per gal: coal oil. Jegal test, 7014o; bank, 40c; best straits, 50o; Labrador, GOc: West Virginia lnbrieatmg. 20 tl'Mc; miner's 45c. Lard oils Winter-strained, in barrels, C8o per gal; in halfbarrels. Zo per gal extra. DHY UOOD3. Bleaohed Sheetings Androscoggin L, CMc; Berkeley. No. CO. 9c: Cabot, Cc; Capital, Cc; Cumberland, 7Mtc; Dwight Anchor, lc; Fruit of Loom. 9c; Far well, 744 c; Fitchville, CMjc; Full Width. SMzo; Gilt Edge. 54c; Gilded Age, 7c; Hill. He; Hope, 72c; Linwood, 7'ic; Lonsdale, 9c; Lonsdale Cambrio, IOMjc; Masonville, 9c; Peabody, 5Uc; Prido of the West. 11 c; (Juinebaugb. Olic; Star of the Nation. Cc; Ten Strike. Cc; Pepperell.9-4, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4, 22c: Androscoggin, 9-4, 18c; Audroscoggin. 10-4. 20Mc. lirown Sheetings Atlantic A, Cc; Argyll. Cc; Uoott C. 5c; Puck's Head. 6Mic; Clifton CCC, Cc; Constitution. 40-inch, 7c; Carlisle. 40-inch. 7c; Dwight Star, 7c; Great Falls L 6c; Great Falls J, 5Mic; Hill Fin. 7c; Indian Head, GMc; Lawrence LL, 54c; Lockwood H, C4c; A, 5Vic; Princess. 534c; Saranao K.64c:Trion Sea Island. 5c; Pepperell E. GMc; Pepperell H, tiVic; Pepperell 9-4. lc; Pepperell 10-4, 20c; Androscoggin 9-4, lOVsc; Androscoggin 10-4, I8M20. Prints Allen dress styles, Cc; Allen's staples, 5Vic; Allen TK, Cc; Allen robes. Co; American indigo, 6c; .American robes. Go; American ehirtinca. 4Vc; Arnold merino, Cc; Arnold indigo, Cc; Arnold LLC, 8Vc; Arnold LCH. 9Vi; Arnold Gold Seal. 10c; Cocheco fancy, Cc; Coeheco madders, 514c; Hamilton taucy.Oc; Manchester fancy, Gsc; Merrimao fancy. Cc: Merrimac pinks and purples, GMjc; Pacific fancy, GVc; Pacitio robes, Gtc: Pacific mourning. GMie; Simpson Eddystono, CVc; Simpson Berliu eolidn, Cc; Simpson's oil finish, GMic; Simpson's grays. CVc; Simpson's mournings. GMic Ginghams Amoskeag Staples. 7c: Amoskeag Persian Dress, be; Dates Warwick Dress, CHc; Johnson UP Staples, 84c; Jonnson UF Fancies, 8Vsc; Lancaster, 7c; Lancaster Normandie, 74; Carroll ton, 44 c; Kenfrew Dress, 8Vtc: Kenfrew Novelties, 10l2c; Whittenton Heather, 8c; Calcutta Dress Styles. Glic. Prime Cambrics Manville, 5Msc; S. S. &. Son's, 5Vtc; Masonville, 54c; Garner. 5l4o. Tickings Amoskeag ACA, P2V4c; Conestosra. HF. 144c: Cordis 140. 134c: Cordis. FT, 134c; Cordis ACE, 124c; Hamilton awning. 104c; Kimono Fancy. 17c: Lenox Fancy. 18c; Methuen AA, 12c; Uafcland 200, 74c: Oakland 250. 74c: Oakland AF, G4c; I'ortsmoatb, 124c; Susquehanna, 144c: Shetucket SW, 74c; Shetucket F, 8c; Swift Kiver,54o. Grin Pairs Amoskeair. 815.50; American. $15.75; Franklinville, $17.50; Harmouy, $15.75; Stark. $10.50. OKOCERIE3. Sugars Hards, 514 0.j4c; oft A, 4054c; extra C, 440440; light brown, 4044c; daTk brown, 4044(5. Cofleo Good. 224c; prime. 2502Gc; strictly primo to choice, 20027c; fancy, greenv and yellow, 29031c; old government Java, S8O30e; ordinary Java, 3240 r34c; imitation Java, 31035c. Koasted cotlees 1-15 packages. 23 Uo. ' Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 30 240c; choice, 40045c; syrups. 8223$c. Kice Louisiana. 4405c; Carolina, 50 G4c. , Peans Choice hand-picked navy, $2.25 bu; medium hand-picked, $2.15; limas, California. 5o Id. Honey New York stock, 1IB sections, 10 O18o4y 15. Spices Pepper, IGOISc: allspice. 12015c: cloves. 20 225c; cassia, 10012c; nutmegs, 80 O8oc y ID. Salt In car lots, 9:c; small lots. $1,050 Lio. U nnr!Anwnr n 1 fnlia ?77?i7 O". V-w O tubs, SGOG.25; No. 3 tubs. $55.25; 3-hoo pails, $1.7001.75; 2-hoop palls. $1.4001.45: double wash-boards. $2.2502.75; common wash-boards, $L5001.8o; clothos-pius. 5'JO 85c y box. Wooden DIshes-perlOO, 1-15, 20c: 23c; 2-rfe. 20c: 5-lb. 40c. Twine Hemp. 12O1S0 1 !u; wool, SOlOc; llax, 2UO JOc; paper, 18c; jute, 1201oc; cot ton. lC'225c. Kliot-$1.50O1.55 p bag for drop. Lead 7071ie for pressed bars. Flonr-sacks (paper) Plain, 1'32 brl, y 1.CO0, 23L50; 110 brl. $5; s brl. $S: U bil, $1C; No. 2 drab, plain. 1,32 brl. 4 1.000. $3.75; 11 ft Bk2Tk , $10; 4. $20. No. It-ream, plain. 132 V 1.0C0. 7; 110. S5J.75; Vs. $114.50; 828.&0. ii.xtra charge for printing. . IRON AND STEEL. Bar iron. 1.6001.90c: horseshoe bar. 2"UO 3c; nail rod. Cc; plow-slabs. 3c; American cast steel, 9c; tire steel, 2?03c; spring steel, 4M0c LEATHEB. Leather Oak sole. 23038o: hemlock sole. 202c; harness. 20033c; skirting. 3!OS3c; black bridle, 4y doz, 5X)095; fair bridle, SCOOTS i doz; city kip. 55075e: Freneh kip. bocOSUO; city calf-skins. 70oO$l; French calf-skins. $101.80. NAILS AND IIORSESnOES. Steel cut nails, $1.80; wire nails, $2.10, rates; horseshoes, & keg, S4.25; male-shoes. p Keg, so.o; norse-naus, $Vdo. OIL CAKE. Oil cake, S23.50 ton; oil meal, S23.50. PROVISIONS. Breakfast Bacon Clear, English-cured, ne. Baccn Clear sides, 23 to 25 IBs average. 114c: clear bellies. 12 lbs average. 11 Uc: 18 to 22 I5s average. 11c; clear backs, 8 to 15 lbs average, livjc. Hams Suirar-cured. 20 lbs average, 12lic; 15 15 average. 124c; 10 to 12 lbs average. 122) 124c: California hams, 8 to 11 lbs. 10 4c. Butterine 20 to CO-lb tubs, reliable cream ery. 203 4 lb; clover. ICo lb; blue-grass. 144ct!5. 1 Lard Kettle-rendered, in tierces. 124c. Shoulders Knglish-cur :d. 12 to 13 lbs average. 104c; 16 lbs average. 914C Pickled Pork Bean portc. clear, brl, 200 lbs. $21; family pork, $19; rump pork, 4 brl. auoftj. $ls Dried Beef Inside pieces and knuckles, 14 c. fcEKDS. Clover Choice recleaned, CO-lb bu, 6.43 0.7.".; prime. $000.50; Knizlish. choice, e.50a(7.V, white, choice. $131.1.60; Alsike, choice. S7.75OS50; Alfalfa, choice. $5.5020. Timothy 45-IS lu. choice. $1.8522; strictly prime. $1.0)21.75. Blue-grass Fancy, 14-15 bu, Sl.10Ol.15; extra clean, cOS5o. Orchard Grass Kxtra clean, $101.10. Ped Top Chon e. 50OtX)c: xtra clean, :;ss40o. English b le-grass. 24-lb bu. ilJ 001.75. Tl NN KliS tJ I P T.I El. Best brand charcoal tin. iC. 10x14. 14x220 12x12. S7.S4: IX. lOtll. 14x2j anl l-xl2. S'.lL&i. IC. 14x2 . rooting tin. $0Oft50; IC. 20x2-; $12013; ulo.'k tin. in Plk'f. 25c; in bars. 27o. Iron 27 B iron, 3'4C; C iron. 5c: galvanized G5 per cent. 'ifcount. Sheet zinc, C4 07c. Copper bott4)rn. 22c. Planished copper, lie. bolder, 15 a)Wc It is reported that a new opal field has been discovered in Washington, and that it will rival in quality and qunntitv that of Moscow, in loaho. I Ijm tieM is lu Gartila rntinty. The specimens brought to Walla Walla are full of lire, and polish we.lL. Mr.MHEiCN of the LniislaturodeHirine Tin: JlUNAl. left at their hotel or boardinghouses nre, re(iieted to leave their orders at tho counting-room, send a postul-card or telephono to No, 219.
per gal. gl.1801.25; oil. bergamot, per It, 23.50: opium, $2; quinine. P. & W., 4j oz. 27'tiiSc; balsam copaiba. CO '265c: soap, cas-
POKK TEUU0K1ZES THE PITS
Cereals at Chicago Forced to Take a Back Seat Whilo Provisions Uoomed. Buying Orders for frciure Were Endlrss, and the Pric of January Pork Soon Crosses the $1S Line, CKsing atSlS.O?1-. TRADING AT CHICAGO. Wheat, Corn and Oats All Score Slight Gains ultli tho New Activity. CHICAGO. Jan. C Tho provision deal was in a state of ecstasy to-day, as may be surmised from the further big advance in the price of tho articles it comprises. Pork since yesterday is C5o higher, lard, .324c and ribe .20o higher. Wheat, corn &nd oat3 played second riddle to the musio in the pork pit, and gained, respectively, 'sc, 34o and e per bushel. There was an active demand for the lower grades of wheat at lc, and in some cases 14c advance over yesterday's rates, and all the oQerings were readily absorbed. Prices of hog prodncts made an immedi ate jump when the opening bell sounded, and wasailiicted with a St Vitus dance activity during the entire session. Pork which, for May delivery, closed at $17.85 yesterday afternoon, opened with buyers at $18.05, and it was only a minute or two before it was wanted at $1S.LU It reacted to $18, but again commenced edging up ward and reached $18.25 before another re action. Still, brokers came in with 1111 perative buying orders, and before they could induce sellers to part with the pre cious stntt tho prico was up to $13.50. femall receipts of hos was the motive power of the market. The receipts to-day at the yards were 21,000. and for to-morrow 18.10) are the expected arrivals. Ihe price of hogs, compared with yesterday's quota tions, froui 20c to 2oc higher, about equiva lent to a rise of Cc per bushel in wheat overnight. 1 here was -,atk of $9 for hogs if the supply does not improve. Lard ami ribs wero partners with pork in the advance, although the dealings in these two articles were less sensational. May lard opened at 10.40o and eased oil to 10.30c. but took a climb to 10.C5o later and closed at that. May ribs opened .20c higher than they closed 011 lhursday, but for some time there was more lor sale than was wanted at the opening quotations. They dropped back to 10.55c, but became brisk later again and rose to 10. 724c and closed at 10.70c. The clique sold heavily. Cudahy, through his own house and brokers, must have got rid of 50.000 or 00,000 barrels of pork, besides largo quantities of lard and ribs. Wright was also & free and open seller. A moderate business was transacted and a stronuer feeling developed in wheat. Tho opening was ahout tho samo as yesterday's closing, and for a time appeared to bo rather weak, prices receding xsc, but later started np and prices wero advanced 7sc, cased oil '.sc. and the closing was about so higher than yesterday. The early market was intluenced sotuu by the weak and generally lower cables, and some by tho generally easy tone which pervaded the market yesterday. There were fair offerings, but a good demaud existed. All wheat o tie red was absorbed, which finally led to tho advanco. There were several lines of long wheat sold at around 7S4c for May. temporarily checking the advance. The receipts in the North est were a little larger, but it was wired from Minneapolis that the arrivals were mainly side-track receipts and from country elevators, indicating that the farmers' deliveries were small. Tht .market gained in strength in the afternoon, the principal cause apparently being the fearful slaughter which the short sellers eaw in progress in tho pork pit. Corn opened dull and tdightly nnderthe final quotations of yesterday, but under a moderate demand sold up 3hc, easedolfa trille when the Inquiry became quite urgent, under which the prico was bulged a full 3i cent, the buying being quite general, a good deal of changing being indulged in, buying July and selling May, the difference averaging about sc. 'Ihe market ruled strong at the close, and had gained iOc. Tho action of provisions and buying by parties interested in tho same was a bullish factor. Tho feature in oats was tho liberal selling by an elevator house. Tho buying was scattered. - Prices had a 4c range aud closed 38C higher than yesterday. Trading was almost entirely in May. Estimated receipts for to-moTrow ore: Wheat, 290 cars; corn, 205 care; cites, 40 cars; hogs. 13.000. The leading futures ranged as follows:
Options. Op'ninQ Highest. Lorcett. Closing. Wheat Jan.. 723 72" 72 724 May 784 7'i 78ie 7STJuly 7G34 7713 7G 77 Corn Jan.... 4le 41 478 4l3i Feb 424 43 424 43 May 457e 403; 45" 463 Oats -Jan 30 30 30 303 Feb 31 31 31 e 31 a May 3i3fc 34v 34Pork Jan.... $17.80 U8.071-2 $17.75 HS.07L3 May 1K.10 18.50 17.93 18.112 Lard Jan 10.70 10.8O 1CC5 lo.ao Maj- 10.40 10.65 10.:)0 10.CV S'ribs Jau.... 9.10 9.57k- 9A0 9.073 May U.70 9.722 0.522 9.70
Cash quotations were as xoltows: Flour quite tirm: patents aro up 15020c aud bakers' 5 U 10c over prices of one week back. white. .Sic; No. 2 rye. 5:4c: No. 2 barley, C5c; No. 3. t o.' !.. 43ft ftic; No. 4, f. o. b.. V:50c: No. 1 flaxseed, $1.10; primo tim-othv-8eed, $1.V. OJ: mecs pork, per brl, S !&!() it 1H.C24; lanl nr nonml 10 rfiv nlwirt. rib sides (loose). I'.MSO.cOo; dry-salted shoulders Iboxed). 0.124Or.25c; short-clear side3 Iboxod). 10.lCO10.15c; whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon. SLMO; sugars, cut-loaf, 54 a5c; granulated, 54c; standard A, 5c. On the Produce Exohange, to-day, the batter markot was quiet; creamery, 20030o; dairy. 1U023C Eggs firm; strictly fresh, 27S2MC Keceipts Flour. 27.000 brls: wheat. 204.000 bu; corn, 24o.000 bn; oats, 227.000 bu; rye, 8.000 bu; barley. 82,(00 bu. ShipmentsFlour, 13.000 brls; wheat. 2 J.000 bu; corn, lCO.OOObu; oats, 202,000 bu; rye. 3.OJ0 bo; barley, 33.C00 bu. AT NEW YORK. Ruling Prices In Produce at the Seaboard's Commercial Metropolis. NEW YORK. Jan. 0.-Flonr-Heceipts, 22,500 packages; exports. 0,000 brls. 2LS00 sacks. There wai a light demand, and the market held lirm. alea, 13,200 brls. Cornmeal steady and quiet. Wheat Keceipts. 3,100 bu; exports, 201.C00 bu; sales. CO5.000 bu futures; no spot Kpots were lirmer ana dull: No. 2 red, 7'Jl4 alloat, 75400810 1. o. b.; No. 1 Northern, j KJVic; No. 1 hard, 80c; No. 2 Northern, 70"Vc; i No. 3 spring, 74c Options were dull. and opened at HOUc decline, reacted 58 O Tgo with the West and on shorts covering, closing tirm at r-d0 4c above yesterday; May and July most active; No. 2 red, Jantiury, 774 078 'sc, closing at 730; March. bOObOc, closing at 8)'sc; May, 8115160 KJc. closing at c2'I4c; July, SOi3"0c, closinir at r3'c. Bye nominal; Western, 505'Jo. Barley dull. Barley malt quiet. Corn Beceipta. 7.200 bu; exports, 3.S0O bn; sales. 25U.0UO bu futures. loo.OOO bu snot. hoot wro firmer and fairly active; No. 2.' 5J-05JlJ3 in elevator, 51sO"14c alioat: ungraded unxei. 4.i31c; No. S. 4Jc; eieamer mixed, 4'.4O"04c. Options wero moderately active aud 3407m higher on tdiort covering and better West, closing firm; January 4,.7,O"0,jc, cloning at 504c; February. b'ihQ', sc. closinz at 51ac; May. R17'2.VJ;8C. closing at 5 sc. Oats Keceipts, 52, "00 bu; exports, 2,CC0bu; sales, :,000 bu futures. 5'..000 bn spot, bpotrt were dull and lirm; options dull aud lirm; May was tht most active: May O 4'. 4C cloning at JSi'c: No. J whlt pt. 4'.''14c; mixed Western. :i7 ttS'Jc; white Western. 4101 i4c; No. 2 Chicago.: to. Hay quiet and wteady. Hops dull and stead v. Coffee Options opened barejy steady frou unchanued to l' points down and cloned steady at 20O35 points down; sales, 54.50 bags, including: January. 15.0w 15.0vc;Pcbiuary, 15, lUOUH'c; March, 13.000
soring wheat. 724C: rso. it epnujr
wheat, C0Vz02c; No. 2 red, 7234c; Ho. 2 corn. 4134C; No. ." corn, 274c; No. 2 oats. E07i.ci No. 2 white, f. o. h.. !4"ip; Ni. :i
15.-5c; April, 15. C5c; May, 15.40015. 0c: Sep- ; tember, 15.:.CO15.(0c; October. 15.5 Jc; spot 1 Bio dull and steady; No. 7. 16'c. Sugar '. Paw quiet and lirm; sales 77 hhds muscova- ; do. K tet. Jc: retined tirm and fairly active. ! Molasses New Orleans steady nnd in fair i
demaud. Kice in fair demand and steady. Cotton-seed oil tirm and wanted; crude. 43c bid; yellow. 47c bid. Tallow higher and scarce; city ($2 for packages), 54c bid. Uo;n quiet and steady. Ktgs quiet; fresh firm; Western brt. 30 O-ilc; receipts. 2.978 packages. Ilidos in moderate demand and steady. Pork qniet and higher; old mess,$10.75; new mess, $17.5U17.''0: extra prime, nominal. Cat meats tinner and wanted; nickled hollies, 10c; pickled shoulders, J'o bid; pickled barn 8. 12c Middles tinner. Lard higher and strong; Western steam closed at 11.05c; s.iles, 100 tierces, at 11.05c. Optiono JSale. 500 tiercHs. January. 11c. closing at 11.0Tc; February, lO.CJc; March. lO.bOc, closing at 10.90c; May. 10.90c. Butter quiot and lirm. Cheese fairly active and 6trong. THAI) 12 IN GENERAL. Quotations at St. Louis, Philadelphia. Haitimore. Cincinnati and Other Points. 8T. LOUIS. Jan. 6. Flonr firm but slow. Wheat was very dull until after 11 o'clock, when May and July started up aud nnder active baying, advanced. May closed at 3bo and July 34o abovo yesterday; cash, 67340; May closed at 74l-4 074:lsc; July, 7434c. Corn was strong and higher, closing at 4030 above yesterday; cash, 37 c; Jaunary, S 4c; February. 33S8C; March, SOc; May, 42l4C. Oats firm and higher: cash sample lots sold at 824c: May, 314o. Kvo held firm at 52c asked. Barley quiet; sales of Minnesota at 4550c. Bran hrm at 50 fX)c Hay unchanged. Flaxseed unchanged. Butter unchanged. Eags higher at 24o for good. Corn-meal unchanged. Whisky steady at 11.30. Bagging and cotton ties unchanged. Provisions btrong and higher. Pork. new. $125: old, $17. Lard. 10.C". Loose dry-salted shoulders. 8.50c; loncsand ribs. 0.5'Jc; shorts. AC5o; strips, 8..r0c; boxed lots .25e more. Bacon Shoulders, 8.75c; longs and ribs, 10.104c: shorts. 10.50c. Hams bngar-cured. 12.50013c Keceipts Flour. 2,003 brls; wheat, 8.000 bu; corn, 14000 bu; oats. 33,000 bu; rye. 5.00) bu. Shipments Flour. 4.C00 brls; wheat. P.0CO bu; corn, (V.000 bu. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. C Flour firm. Wheat tirm; No. 2 red, .in export elevator, 7C-I4c: No. 2 red. January. 77c; February. 7Sc; March. V.)c; April. bO'c. Corn was qniet but offerings wero light and prices well maintained; steamer No. 2 low mixed, in elevator. 4S4c; No. 2 mixed, for local trade, 494050c; No. 2 mixed, January. 40O 4014 c; February, March ond April, 404c. Oats Car lots lirm under light offerings, but buyers holding oil'; options dull and unchanged; No. 3 whito, 204c; choice No. 3 white, 40c; No. 2 white. 414c Provisions firm and in good jobbing demand. Pork New mess, $17: family mess, $10.50020. Hams, smoked, 134014c. Butter lirm and in fairdemand; Pennsylvania creamery, extra, 310324c. Eggs scarco and higher; Pennsylvania firsts, S2a33c. Cheese lirm; Now York factory. HOllic. Keceipts Flour. 3.C00 brls and 20,000 sacks; wheat. 7.UOO bn; corn. 1C.000 bu: oats. 10.('0ola. .Shipments Wheat, COObu; corn, 27,000 bu; oats, 5,100 bn. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. C The market was dull and uninteresting to-day. It epened rather weak,, but closoo -'so np. Mny opened at 71 4o and closed at 71 c. Thero was no trading in any other options. There was a strong cah market, and opening sales were good. Tho leading price for No. 1 Northern was 05c, and about onethird of tho sales below CCc; No. 2 North ern sold at 624063c. Keceipts of wheat were 274 car-loads and at Duiuth and Superior 1S2 car-loads. Tho following was the range of prices: January closed at CCc. May opened at71Uc: highest. 715sc; low est, 714c; closed at7l5c. On track: No. 1 hard. C734c; No. 1 Northern, CG'.4c;No.2 Northern. 02063c. BALTIMORE. Jan. 0. -Wheat steady but dull; No. 2 red. spot and January, 7014077c; February. 773-'274 7c; May, SlOSlUc; steamer No. 2 red, 724C bid: receipts, 0,000 bu; stock. 1.25.000 bn. Corn strong; mixed, spot, 5DMj50ic; January, 4S7804'.)1bc; February. 4S404S3ic; March, 4834049c; May, 50U'Sa!504c: steamer mixed, 4SMjc bid; receipts, 22.200 bn; stock. 201,000 bu. Oats quiot: No. 2 white Western. 40041c; No. 2 mixed Western. 37c aeked; receipts, 8.000 bu; stock. 140.200 bu. Kyo qniet. Hay steady. Grain freights steady and unchanged. Cotton nominal. Provisions nnclianged. Butter firm. Eggs firmer at 30c. Co lice steady. CINCINNATI, Jan. tl-Flour in fair demand. Wheat nominal; No. 2 red, 70c; receipts, 500 bn; shipments, 1.0T0 bn. Corn in good demand and stronger; No. 2 mixed, 410414c. Oats steady to firm; No. 2 mixed. 31c. Kye strong; No. 2, 50c. Pork quiet and firm at $18. Lard nominal at 10.024c Bulk meats tirm at 0O'.U24c. Bacon in moderate demand atl0.25O10.374c Wh:sky strong; sales VC5 brls of finished goods on a basis of $1.30. Butter stronger; Elgin creamery, :i203.Jc: dairy, 2Jc. Sugar firm. Eggs scarce, strong and higher at 20c. Cheese firm. : TOLEDO. Jan. 6. Wheat dull and rusher; No. 2, cash, January and February,72'Mc; May. 784o. Corn steady: No. 2 cash. 41c; May, 45c; No. S. 4Co; No. 4, 3So. Oata quiet; cash, 35c. Kye dull; cash, 55c. Clover-seed dull and steadier; prim, cash and January. 8.10; February. $S.15; March, $s.20. Keceipts Flonr, 24$ brl; wheat. 15.701 bn; corn, 4.452 bu; oats, 8fK) bn: clover-seed, 230 bags. Shipments Flour, c.25 brls; wheat, 5,002 bu; corn. 8.200 bu; rye, 3.C00 bu; clovereeed, 100 bags. DETROIT. Jan. 0. Tho market closed weak. Wheat-No. 1 white. 714c: No. 2 red cash. 734c; May. 7S4c; No. :i red. CTc. Corn No. 2. cash. 414c. Oata No. 2 white, 3014 c; No. 2 mixed, 344c. Kye No. 2, cash, b'ic. Prime clover-seed, $8.07. Receipts Wheat, 2tf,000 bu; corn, 8,000 bu; oats, 8,000 bn. j OIL OIL CITY, Jan. ?. National Transit certl3eats opened at 5378c; htchest. 5-le; lowest. &37rtp; closing, 5lc. gales. 1000 brls; fbipments. ftii.'.ui oris; clearance?, O'J.UOO hr:s; r;us, 74,815 brls. WILMINGTON. Jan. 0.-Sr4.rit of turpentine firm at 27120. ltotin dull; strained, $1; coo l strained, 1.05. Tar tirm at 1.15. Crttdo turpentine steady; hard, $1; yellow dip, $1.70; virgin, 1.70. CLEVELAND, Jan. 0 . Petroleum quiet; standard white. 1103, r5c; gasoline, 74', C2c; gasoline, 80, 10c; naphtha, CP, G20. PITTSBURG. Jan. (. National Transit certificates opened at 537gc; closed at &4c; highest. Mo; lowest, 037ec. CHARLESTON, Jan. C Turpentine firm at 27tc Rodin firm at $1.02 a2 1.05 for good strained. SAVANNAH. Jan. a Turpentine firm at 284C Roslntlrm at $1.072 1.12 a. Metals. NEW YORK. Jan. C. Pte-lron steady; American, $12.75 15.50. Copper quiet und unchanged; lake, 12.20c. Lead quiet and Rteady; domestic. 3.85c Tin, fair demand and steady; fctrattP. 19.70c. 8T. LOUIS, Jan. G. Lead easier at 3.55c; spelter quiet at 4.05 a 1. 07 he. 1 Cotton. NKW ORLEANS. Jan. C Cotton Futures steady; -sales, 80,500 bales; January, 1.05 D.COc: February. 0.74 0.7.") c; March. 0.8(a i.Mc; April, i.S7 a 0.f8e; May, l.,.aaO.,J5c; Juno, 9.00 H 10.01 c; July, 10.05ai0.07c. Wool. ' NEW YORK, Jan. b-Wool dull and firm; domestic lleece, 25ff32c; pulled, 20S32o; Texas, 15321c X.1VK hTOCIv. Cattle In Fair Supply and Active Hogs Active and Higher Sheep Dull. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. G.-Cattli: Keceipts. ICO; shipments, 300. There was a fair supply, and the market was more active, but prices were about the same. Everything sold at the close. Exprt grades , $4,5025.25 Good !o choice shipping 3.903 l.:55 Fair to medium shipping. 3.:i5r:i.70 Common hhipiiur rill. 1 5 Feeders, fair to good 3.09 3.50 Mcktrs, coinmnu to trood.......... ".oo3.7-" iiood to choice heifers 2.75 a 3. '.15 Fair to medium heireM 2.25 2.co Common, tl;:; lulfera 1.50 2.00 ioud to choiee covvi ".t5 a li.K) Fair to inediimi co a s 2.00 d 2. 40 Common old cows l.()rl.75 Ya;i. roiumou to jrotnl li ii."..o llullis, common to trood 1.5t3 2 75 Milker, common to fair 12.oo i7'jo.oo Mllkeri. to clioic. ...... .... ..."o. ii a 'J.'i.o IIocs-Kectqpts. 4 5 0; shipments, 3,C0 Tho quality was fair. The murket opened active and higher and closed btrong. with nil eold. Heavy picking and shipping $7.05 J7. 10 Mixed packing 7.0'.7.:;o i I.Vtfht ti.iKltfT.'JO : Heavy roughs .00 a 7.00 tiui:r.p and Lamiis Keceipts. (ZO: shipments, ZOO. The quality w&s only fair. Tho
market was dull and slow of sale at barely steady prices. Hood to choice sheep1 $4.25 t.75 I air to medium sheep i Coiuv.rm sheep...... 2.iiJ-40 tJood to choiee lambs 4T','i'",wi Common to medium lambs - 3.50 34.00 Bucli, per head 3.0034.0J KJsewhere,. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. The Evening Jonrnal reports: Cattle KeceiptH. 5.500; shipments. 2.70a The market was 103 25c higher. Best steers. 8ft.20O5.40: others. S3So; stockers, $2.553.25; cow a. $1.003.25. HnffftKAceintN. 19.000: shipments. 3.000.
The market wax 102"o higher. Konsnann common, ?;1.8507; packers and mixed, ?7.10 07.40: prime heavy and butchers' weights, 7.400 t.K!; light. S7.l5O7.L0; pi;, tu20.r7. The market wax 102"o higher. Kongh and . a . in hheen U'oceiPts. 4.CW; shipments, i.uw. Tho market wus active for sheep: lambs dnll. Ewes. ?3.n"4.:-'0; mixed. S.502?4. 75; fall wethers. S 1.755.75; Westerns, 34.co j) 5.15; lambs. $5.252,0, . IUTFFALO .Ian. a-Cattlo Keceipts, 53 car-loads through and 2 car-loads for sale. The market opened steady to strong; no good cattlo here; the trains an late. Sales: Cowa and light butchers, cww 3.1JL Hogs Receipts, 43 car-loads throngh and 25 car-loads for sale. The market waa fairly active and higher for all kinds. Heavy corn-fed, S.0. .? .Sheen and Lambs Keceipts. 9 ear-loads through and 22 car-loads for sale. The market was strong and higher for all but culls; weather cold. Choice wethers, $5.15; fair sheep. SL75: Canada sheep. 84.05; Can ada wethers. ; lambs, native, onoice. 6.25; Canada, common, S0.15. NEW YORK. Jan. a-Ileeves-Kecetpts. 1.450 inclnding 26 car-loads for sale.. Tho mari'et was active ana iuwioo niguer. na tive steers. $3.80-25.25; bulls and cows. SLo 23.00. Dressed beef steady at 8S94c fchipments to-morrow 778 beeves and 4,020 quarters of beef. Calves Keceipts. 170. Tho market was steady. Veals. 0a50; grassors, 2.30 2.0-24. Sheen and Lambs Keceipts. 3,02a Tho market was firm und a shade higher. Sheep, $3.7005.25; lambs. $5.7525.85. Hogs Receipts. 2.0SO. consigned direct. The markot was nominally higher at 87 7.25. 81V LOUIS. Jan. 0. CaUle-Receipts 2.100; shipments. L003. The maricet was active, but no real good natives for sale. Fair to good steers. $34.50; choice would bring $1.(4.80: meal-fed Texas teers. ?3 ?."0; grass-fed Texas steers, ?2.20'2)3.20; rangocows, $1.502.25. Ho;s Keceipts. 5.100; shipments. 5.000. The market was 55 hi irher. Heavy bogs. SbV.07.25; packing, $a 70 7.15; light, SG.C0 7.10. Sheep Receipts, 50; shipments. 403. The market was quiet. Fair to good natives, 83'2)4.50; choice muttons, $4.G05. KANSAS CITY. Jan. 0 Cattle Receipts. 3.100; shipments. 800. The market geuerally was active and 1015o higher; stockers and feeders about steady. Kepresentative sales: Dressed beef and shipomg steers. 3'S4..0; cows. S1.50Q3.50; stockers and feeders. $2.85'S3.40. Hogs Receipts, 9.700; shipments, 2.400. The murket was excited and 15z)30c hitrhvr. All grades, $5.5037.05; balk, 50.05 0.95. Sheep Receipts, 1.500; shipments, 200. The market was a trille dnll;'common ebecp weak; muttons, 4.504.65. LOUISVILLE. Jan. a-Cattlo-r-Receipts light. The market was unchanged. Extra shipping, 1-0)1.40; light snipping, 6.53 3.85; feeders. $3,252)3.73. Hoes Keceipts light. The market was 10o15o higher. Choice packing and butchers. S7'2)7.a'i; fair to good packing, ZG.W2)1; light medium packing. S6. OS'S) 0.85. Sheep and Lambs Kecoipts light. Extra fair sheep. 401.25; common to medium. $33.50; extra lambs, $4.755.25; fair to good, SIS 4. 50. EAST LIHERTV. Jan. C-Cattle-Re-ceipts, 4S0; shipments, 410. Nothing doinsr, all through consignments. No oattle were shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Receipts. 4.100; shipments, 8,300. The market was firm. Light to best heavy. 57.457.63. Eleven car-loads of hogs were shipped toNowYprk to-day. Sheep KeceipTs. bOO: ehipments. 1,000. The market was steady to strong at yesterday's prices. CINCINNATI. Jan. fi. Hozs stronff and higher at 8(5.407.40. Receipts, 0.000; shipments. 2,800. . Cattle strong and higher at 31.50 5. Receipts. 40; shipments, SOO. Sheep in cood demand and hiffher at 5.25. Receipts. 2C0; shipments, 300. Lambs scarco and higher at 8105.85. ItKAL-KSTATB TRAXSFafM. Thirteen Transfers, with a Total Consideration of 824,715. Instruments filed for record iu tho reoordsr'a otliccof Marion county, Indiana, for the twoa-ty-four hours ending at 5 I, m., Jan. G, 1833, as furnished br Elliott & Cutler, abstraotera of titles. JIartrbrd Block. No. 81 East Market street: Mollie Gird and husband to William y. lJrc:e. lots 3 and 4. In Crawford's Buhdlvislou of liofiues's West-end addition to Haudivtlle...'. $2,200.00 Gideon F. Uutl'ord und wife to Martha C. Lloyd, lot 'S.i, in Vnjen'a Kiibdlvision of block 1 1, lu Iloimcs's Westend addition 4,200.00 Alfaretta Chaney and husband to Thomas M. Gohlrick, the west halt of tho Kouth half of U;e southwest quarter of section 21, township 17, range 3 2,000.00 Giles i. liradley ct al. to Marion Bless, lot 270, in Bradley et al.'s East Washington-street addition 100.00 Ihe Syndicate Land Company to Ella Willis, lot :il. In block 4, iu Taxedo Park addition 250.00 The Syndicate Land Com pa y to Jesse 11. lavlH et al., lot '.11, iu square 10, iu Tuxedo Fark additlou 250.00 Anna J. D.ivKs and huso.iud to David 1 Whittieraud wife, part of lot lO, in Lewis's .subdivision of block 4, lu bt. Clair's addition 10,000.00 William F. Moore and wife to Columbus A. IiuMiett, lot 23 and part of lot 20, in square 4, in Eeaty's addition 105.00 Henry Harmening and wife to Frederick Gnnsbotg and wife, lots 5, 50, 00 ami 01. in Kuppes's subdivision of outlot 107 3,000.00 George W. Iiremzer and wife to Rudolph Japper, lot 30, in section 1 of Martlndalo b Stili's addition 1,350.00 John J. Carriger and wife to John H. Masters, lot 31, in Scibert k Cruse's first addition: also, lot 33, In Landers et al.'s subdivision of Duvall's heirs addition 700.00 Benjamin F. Morgan and wife to John 11. Masters, lot 10. in Morgau's addition to West Indianapolis 300.00 Charles Martiudale, trustee, to Fran-, cis Met). lto8, lot 1, in Murtiudale's Jackson Park addition 200.00 Transfers, 13; consideration $24,715.00 Kitchen Conveniences. Country Gentleman. There is a 6et of kniv i wide at the base of the blade and ending in a point, the larger ones for cutting and carvintr. the smaller ones for parinir and picking. There is also n notched bladed knife which greatly facilitates not only the peeling but the cutting of vegetables into thick strips for garnishing, frying, etc. A number of hair sieves and gtavy strainers will be found most useful. A wire basket for drying salads and another for boiling eggs and frying potatoes, croquettes and other articles that are to be immersed in a bath of boiling fat, come nnder the list of necessities. A special omelet pan, that under no circumstances is nsed tor any other purpose, will be found a great convenience, as when a pan has been used for other frying it soon becomes roughened and unfit to makean omelet in. One of the most essential of contrivances, especially in a house which lacks suthcient oloset rcom, consists of twostrips of wood of any required length, one being four or five inches broad, on which a brues rod is fixed; from this hang large hooks on which to hang saucepans bottom outwards. The two boards aro affixed to the wall, the narrower at the top; and the other, which is half ugAin as wide, is put below, bo that tho mouth of tho other saucepan rests against the wood, and thus protects the wall. As busy American housewives and mothers, wo have no time to keep clean a lot of useless, or nt least feldom-nsed, articles preferring rather to us a little mgenmty and invention in making one thins serve many purposes. A Merr Iinrtic of Location. New Yi rk Commercial Aflvcr:ls?r. Frofrasor Smith bbould have been domesticated in Nrw York. What is hereby in Ohio is sound doctrine on tho Atlantic coast. Mr.MliF.ns of the Legislature desirinffTin: Joric.NAi. left at their hoteU or boardinghouses nre requested to leave their orders at tho counting-room, send a postal-card or telephone to No. 233.
DUX & CO.'S WEEKLY REVIEW
Pro?pprons Year I'roraispd in All Lines, with Money, Jlatters Uncertain, Bankers Lxpect tbe Exports of fiold to Ccntinue Crop Imports Constiued FivoraMe to the Lulls Failures Number J10. NEW YOKE. JaD. 0.-K. G. Don it Cos weekly reriew of trade says: TLo business of tho new year opens well. In every part of the country, apparently in almost every branch of business, tho traders are looking forward to a year of large transactions, liut in financial circles' the year opens with a considerable feeling ot uncertainty, owing to the revival of gold exports, about S2.000.000 for the current week, and to the doubts about the action of Congress. At Boston jobbing. trade in dry goods is mora active and the woolen-mills full of orders. Trade in shoes is steady. Business in leather and in wool is more active, and in groceries good. At Philadelphia iron is weak and the wool trade is quiet. At Pittsburgh iron is more dull aud weaker, but glass is moderately strong and general trado dull. At Cincinnati tho advance in BDirits is maintained. and tho tobaoco trade is healthy. Trade it remarkably good at Cleveland, rolled prod ucts improving in demand. At Detroit business begins well. At Indianapolis money is close aud inactive, and pork-pack ing lor the past year has b-enOO percent, ox the average, lrade at Chidago is fair in volume, with active speculation in products and stocks, and money in strontr de mand at 6 per cent. Trade at Milwaukeo is satisfactory, with money iu good demand, as at bt. Paul, though trade is quiet and. collections slow there and at Minneapolis. Business at St. Louis is strong. At Kansas City jobbing trade is good, receipts of live stock fair and of grain light. At Southern points business is generally quiet. At New Orleaus busiuess is fair, with the supply of money fair, cotton steady and sugar in good demand. The government crop report started a little stronger buying, but wheat soon reacted to 77 5,Vc. a decline of nearly lac for the week, Vestern receipts iu three days being over 2.0J0.OJ0 bushels. In spite of largo receipts corn gained over lo for tbe week, und oats also, while pork roeo SI. lard 30o aud hogs 50c per hundred pounds. Coilee is unchanged, and oil 120 stronger, but cotton showed no change, with sales of 500.000 bales. Speculation in stocks is depress d by monetary anxiety. Government and other largo disbursements make the money market easier, but bankers expect exports of gold to continue. Iron has a weaker tono. with reports of reduced prices for pig by nome Southern concerns. Deliveries of rails for tho past year were but 1,300,000 tons. Markets ire irregular and weak, though in structural and Bhect-iron large business is in prospect. The change in the relations of the Lehigh and Eeading does not yet atlect prices of coal. Copper and tin aro well suoported,' but lead is weak. Shipments of boots and shoes for 1S02 wero 3.70J.5G4 cases, against 3.414.S43 last year, and S,5:i3,329 in 1810. Tho most prosperous year over known in tox tile manufactures leaves the full production of most of tbe mills sold for months ahead, and the new year opens with great strength in woolens and cottons. Above all monetary uncertainties tbe enormous demand for textile fabrics appears to give an assured future for some months to tho manufacture and trade in those branches. Tho business failures occurring through out the country during the last seven days number 340, as compared with a total of 433 for the corresDonding week last year. A Small Quantity of Liebig Company's Extract .of Beef Added to any Soup, . Sauco or Gravy gives Strength and Fine Flavor. Invaluable In Improved and Kcononlc Cookery. Makes cheapen!, purest ..nd bcst liec f Tea. run i a a iXL. The li.st of Churches U.'-lo.x -UeM curOrcans will prove to your &;itlm-t!oa xiiut we rurniMi in IIF.ST fur the Irat jncnej. Prices from S300 lo&I,UO0. If you will atate the n-atln-r capacity cf your church or bail, we will s-nd (free) comrlte ppeciflcations oT a PELOUBET CHURCH ORGAN, 2xactly Bulled to your needs. W'e are filso prepared to build Church Organs for resiliences. rbese Instruments are the crowning feature cf a modern home. We build In ttylc to match th woodwork Write for Cktlgns and prices. LYON 5u HEALY. State ond Monroe Sts. CHICAGO. r.'oTK. Our factories produce upward of lOo.OuO ttiusical instrurucuts anuuaily. ADVERTISED LETTERS. The following is tho list of letters remamln? unclaimed In tho Ind:an.noiiA Foitofhco H.iturdny. Jan. 7. 1 S J'i. Floane c;iil for "Advertusl Letters" and kIvo the uato of tais luu LitrUe' LUt. A Ahhett, Mrs. Mollie; Abncy, Mrs. Samintha; Alexander, Alice. 11 li tttley, Mrn. Josle; Brown, Mrs. IMi: Barn. Mr. Lowry; IUxU-r. Mia Aisle; liigelow. Miss E'lith BlU, Teresa; Hishoj. Mini Anna; Hyer. Mim Ida: Barrie, Mr. Ada; liildwin, Mr. KaUe li. (2); D irl, Mrs. Harry. C Cruuch.MrM. SUaa: Collins. Miss Jennie; Cu'ita, Miss Hulrta; Chase, Miss tdith; Croiicr, Mrs. Minnie; Cooper, Mis Mary. D Dugan, Miss Mary. E Evens, MiM F Foric, Mrs. Cluirlcy; Fromhold. Mrs. Mary: Fergerfeon. Carrie; Franklin. Mis Emma; Falrchlld, Mrs.Lyilia; FU er. Mr. May. O Gollfer, Mr. Meilsa; (iriifln. Mra. Lury. 11 Hardy. Miss CtUa; Hart, Misn Itattl.-; irna. way, Mrs. Bra; Ilncter, Mr. Elizabeth: llaskot, Mrs. Joule; KlUlerhrand. Miss Anna; Ilartnian. MlMsTlNna:IIans. Miss Grace; Hodden, Mn Maryi Her. in Mrs. Miuerra. J-Jo!ies. Mrs. M. T.: Jone. Miss Jennie. L Lurickf. Lizzie; Lemon, MUs Lucy; LaDg, Mrs. Ja.: Lilly, Mr. M. A. Mc-McCuloUKh. Mrs. Mi lie; McKeo. Mrs. Aj McElwc, Ml si Franci. M Morr . Mm. Maude S.; Miller, MUi Iila; MOS3, Mrs. F.ancl Morris. Miss II. , Natle, Mrs. Salle: Nichols. Mr. Annie. P Peteraon. Mis Nelhe; Prltcliett Mlsi Jcanlei PmlU. MiMayL K Kitchir, Mr. C. II.; Hlcha doa. Miss Mary; Khoida, Mlsa Nettie; Ray. Mrs. Julia A-: i:th Miss Kate; lCogera, Mrs. Katherluo M.; Jiascll. Mm ltcslti. -Stout. Mrs. L. It.: Suudords, Juty; S npson, Mrs. Nell; Sniitli. Mrs. Aln. T -Taylor. MiW ; Taylor. Mis lUrrla; ThiytT, Mits Auuie; Tomi-sun, Emly Truiuan, Mrs. Barah. U Ulsen. Ella. V WiurhfNter, Mrs. II.; Walker. Miss Dora; W ill an h Mr. Op7ilia: Wright. Lillli; Watti, Mr, gallie: WhiUker, Miss Lizzie. Z-Zehrui& Mrs. W. F. Gentlemen's List. A Allen. Chalnifrrs: Austin. N. W.; Alles, J. It Bender, V. II ; ItiiKcr, J;i b E.; Butcher, W. F.; Hiirker, Janie: Buckler. E. C; Ball. EiiJ-h 1 ; Bradley, C, F.; Barns. John; BihUigcr, Fiauk; BrettM, J. I: Bro -jeas. Ike. O Couway, M. 1.; Cliamlers. Jame: Cox. Jesse; Chamber m, N.: Curl, Jno.; CaM H, JoMpa. I l)ndd,Tom: Dallas, (im 1. il'J: Dunn. John; Dinev, . T.: Davis. CIihs. V.; iMughtrty, V. II. E L idle, ID rman; Et r. J. W. F low.er. Burton; Flnt, Htnry M ; Freeman, Jno. H.; Kr.iysT. J. v.'. ; (irah tin. Percy; OuntK Ml'tu. H-lla 1. Charlie: lbiK'.iK'Kn, W. A.; Hatni'.tnii, P. C; Haj-hcn. A. J.: Hart. Wn iaiii; Housw.irtli. Wm ; Ilic s. t rtd A. fJ; 11 arte r. JL; Hullu. Alulf; Hastings J. 1 J Jones, James; Jackson. N. A.; Johnou, Samuel 11 : jVwIt. O. K KiiuO.e, Wm.; Klasl y, Chas.; Kindred, O. D.; Ki ecr, r l-luiii .Javnc; LU!.', Wm.; Iarrie, Th a.; 1 anv, Harry. Mc McCauh-y, A. !.; Mt C yt J.inies; McOovucru. Tlits. M Mnnt eonterv, J. TL; Mill- r, Henry T.; Mt rn. W r.: Mana. Wii Is; Marth.ill, Prauk; Mciylc, li i Mix, Harry r.rMitn, WdlC. X Nfltn.C N. ,Uri ii, V'a-J. r-Par s. John. H lltb rts. W. H.: RuRe!l. Jn: Iser. E1L n-Kik. J. I.: nliU-r. Jus ; Miaw. Il;twt tnilth. J.: Mniili. wn ; S:iut:, Wain u U.; bUarL J. E.; hev. Lucius rJ. T T rnr. M . C ; Told. Frank. V-V-T. M. C. '-W .rd. V E.j Villiams. W. W.; WaLaia, White. Albert C. PackHcrs. N Newman. Mlts Motile. ' e. r.Tnoiirsox. r. il
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